Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 22

' ADEQUATE U. S. NAVY: [MARX-PETITIONS WORLD (BRIDGE-==7=r = of Nation Gets Fedantion Board Approval. zmsnr ON NARCOTICS xfim ' {Drive for $5,000,000 -Endowment Fund Is Postponed. i ¥ Indorsement of a syblerd which will { iprovide sufficlent military and naval | {protection to preserve the dignity and {iseourity of the United States was ‘glven today by the gxeoutive board {of the General Federation of Women's {Clubs, comprising representatives fro p ié\?l" state in the Union, at a meet~ ling at the organization’s headquar- " {ters, 1784 N street. . A rcsolution stated: “The federa- [tion indorses an Army and Navy ade- {quate to maintain the dignity and se- {eurity of the United States.” Approve arcotie Fight. The board also registered its offi- otal approval of the policy of the ‘nited States to send a_ represents- itive to the international” conference this vear called for the purpose - eof {fvutting into effect the plans’ out- {lined last vear at Geneva to'yéstrict Browing of poppy and’ cocoa planlv which form the backhone of'f 7 commercialized narcotic drug’ traffic. i! Announcement was made that the ] omen’s federation throughout the country had demand. } ed such a_great amount of atfenilan campaign for membership in fclubs under the general {that the $5.000,000 endowment fund, lscheduled for this year by tho fed- eration, iponea. The federation will work in ocofi- ljuncuon with the Harding Memorial Association, the board decided, and ‘our members will be named to take up details with-those in charge of § ithe plans Two of the members will ibe democrats and two will be repub- cans. i Backs Medical Research. Giving approval ‘to the Soolety of jthe Friends of Medical Progress, fl&e has been indefinitely post- « #!board designated Mrs. Thomas iWinter, president of the federation, to ! irupresent the views ofGhat organtza. {tion on the executive board of the aforementioned society, The federa- itlon went on record alto as favoring + movement toward furthering scien= ific research and. experimentation along medical lines. Decision was made: to follow the program for Indlan welfare work out- Jined by Mrs. Elmer Blair, chairman of the federation’s public welfars d partment, and her divisional chair- men, with special attention * (Gieoted to 16 Bucblo. Tnglan bill and the land board in Sants Fe. Action will be taken by the federation 1o urge upen Congress the necessity of [ratifying a treaty which will cede the Tsle of Pines, now under Gyban gov- lernment, to the Unlted States. It was pointed out by Mrs. Edward Franklin White, member-of the federa- itfon and deputy attorney general for the state of Indlana, who introduced the report, which was approved, that 95 er cent of the 60.000 population. of Isles of Pines were American cording to the explanation by SWhite, they are in about the same status, politically, as the people of trict of Columbla, pay taxes to the Cuban gov- ernment and have no vote. Since the { ‘Spanish-American war there has been { a treaty pending with the passing of 1his island to the United States. . The federation also declared itself in favor of the present prohibifion fact and asserted it is ready to fi any modification of the. law. Th sublic school situation of the District A ho brousht before the board of ‘directors of the federation for. dis- wussion. i, Support of .the bill appropriating #'$2.500,000 for the improvement of froads in the national parks was (glven and opposition voiced against fany attempt to allow_commercialisnt 1o invade these national reservations. i —_— OTTO E. GUELICH DEAD. £ Anvenor of Asphalt and Mixing 7 Machine Was 89. Otto E. Guelich, said to have been %he inventor of asphalt paving and mod- ¢ ern aspl and concrete mixing ma- { ©hines, died last Sunday at the home] § of his daughter, Miss Lillih H. Gue- % Tich, 1613 19th Streat. * Fuheral serve £ oes were held at the home Tuesday § kfternoon, with Rev. Harvey Dunham ! bf the Western Presbyterian Church H pMciating. The body was sent to De- SRS G ——— roit for interment in the family plot, § Mr. Guelich had lived in Washings: i ton nine vears after his retirement: from active business. He ws elghty- {nino years of age. He lald the firs ! Bermudez lake asphalt pavement in 1892 and within a few amassed a considerable He lost most of his money ness invertments during his { Jater years, according to friends here. "\Ir Guelich's inventions were herald- ©d by city exeoutives as monumental ! in their relation to permanent street { paving, and tho processes he estab- lished ‘and the mixing machines he [ invented are still being used in modi- fied form all over the world. §. Mr. Guelich was born in Schleswig- {3olatein in 1834 and came to this country with his family in 1852, A { pon resides in Detroit. ;(zmmm WORKERS MEET. FOR HUHR RESTORATIDN SRl 1n the occupled 4 s chancellor appe: peo- Mmrouhout the wi ho are k; rg‘nlmnoa by hwmang’ feelings )cognize internatio: law to B et e of I8 ditions, the return to. theif two thousand Wu HAD Wor FIRSY PRIZE . HERE ¢F: 1S AmD | HOPE YOU LIRE . 1T's A You. CeRTAmLY LEATHER MATCH BOX. You ‘DID PILE UP AN 1 THIrMK, YOU LED THE térrmms? % tlerites Are Blaméd for; Assas | sinations—President 15’ GEN. METZ CLOSES FRONTIER Rigid Telephone Censorship Clamp: ~— - ed Down by French. ' By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 11—51x!penom were killed by the #ssaghins &t Speyer, accordinfEito.a Mayesice /dige patch to the Daily Mail. Onejof the assassins killed Presidént Hem}z angd his two companinng, Hetr” ri‘uuhoexer '2nd Dr. Sand (Weissand?) wherewpon another switched off the electric lights. | The_ muyrderers fled in_the darkness,” fring “at random as. thed went. In this fusilade” two elec? triclans agd the separatist Herr Welssemann were mortally wounded. “The -Investigation, this - dispatch says, terds, to show that the erimi- nals belong the Hitler soclety. BERLIN SAYS TEN DEAD.. Cabinet Hears Situation in Region Is Extremely Grave. "~ By the Aspociated Press. BERBIN, January 11—No- fewer than ten- separatist -leaders- already have fallen victim to lynch law. in the palstinate, according to ‘reports received here. although official quar- ‘ters have’ not” yet been apgrised of the extent 1o which- t! pulace is meting out- summary hmlfce to the secessionist, Authentic” detalls of “tle Killings at Speyer, Including the assassina: tion of Herr Heintz, president of the autonomous government, wers un- obtainable in Berlin up to. a late hour, but the cabinet discudsed the grave, possibllity fyrther putsches by the separatists. Frontler Is Closed. .. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 11.—Gen. -da Me! the Rhineland commissiofi - dele] lgn- at Speyer, says a dispatch to the Echo de Paris, from Mayence, has closed the * frontler between tRe . tinate and unoccupled Germeny, exoept for rallroad traffic and food Suyppliesund also has put on the curfew for Speyer and that district. No public meetings of any kind are to be permit: Censorship Is Ordered. - By the Associated Press, MANNHEIM, Germany, January L —A rigld telephone censorship ia be- ing maintained by the Frendch {n_th palatinate, in consequence . of which reliable accounts of the events occur- ring there .are reaching unoccupied Germany with great delay. BEER HALL HEROES FLEE. cution of Ludendorffamd Hit- ler Is Cause of Flight. BY ERGAR ANSEL MO By c:whm Star and Chicago Batly-Rews. ERLIN, January 11 Siniwiew of (h! B ;fi"ne%"kn;gs;fu" eng B0 I3 iLhet igh eort whity formally o 'fi\waw & Yen aceusa- ns'* o gk “présecuter, 2500 A 2‘;",2“ in. the-Tarde: fade ?.xen Cover, ~ These-angn, merndérss ilrat Ahc i Taal il EMORMOUS SCORE.: WON AT weu.,n-‘s ASour ™Y LUCK 'z_‘p','h-ns s TIwE Ve RIDGE 10 ‘THREE weens. 1 MR 'momrson PLAYED THE "MIGHT BEFORE AT S CENTS A PoimT Anp DROPPED #1685 22 BISHOP TEMPLE DIES IN AMARILLO, TEX. Prelate Was Born and Educated in ‘Virgidla—Leaves Widow @ = and Two Somns. nymmum:n RILLO, January 11— Bllhop dward Ar ‘Temple, Atty-six, f the Eplscopal Church died at his Romé here late last night. He had been in poor health several years. Bishop Temple was born in W kerton, V., and educated at VirgMia Polytashnfc - Imstitute and Virginia Theological Seminary. He recelved )lomvrn.ry ds rees from the Unive: olith and the Episco) Theologloal Befiinary of Virginia. He o= tonsectatag missionary bishop o of North Tex mber 15, 1910. sons’ ‘MOSES'IN TAX PLEA. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 11. Wide support of the Mellon tax r duction plan and immediate énact- ment - of “a -sales-tax were urged means of symedying ths increasing drift toward state socialism, in an address by United States Senator George H. Molell of New Hampshire at the ty-first annual banguet of the Cleveland Real Estate Board last night. “We have reached the point where productive enterprise will be stmod unless rfllel promised under propot of Secretary Mellon, com: Beontor Moses aesecion. STHIs rellet 1will be the releass of millions of doly lars to ‘o into industry. Then, - feorallaty; & “t®x, which lt énlly administéred and very productive of , |revenue, must come. A sales tax will give to every citizen such an interest in government that be will not stand idly by and see milllons squandered in functions that have no place in ! Q) |’ u l [ I| Sk.uucheon Monday to Mark Open- | ing of Drive Here. {' The first luncheon for workers of the Washington Zionist membership rive which begins Monday will be held Monday at noon. The Speaker n this occasion w be ’lerm-.n Giamse, from Baltimore. Jr. Gamse will address the work- ers on the “Importance of Zlonist $alesmanship.” Workers' luncheun- il be held daily and important s, are scheduled to agddress the | ¢ons. Among_the- speakers will be Judgo Jacob M. Moses, Dr. Herman eidel, Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, all rom Baltimore, Max Rhoade has been made chair, man of the nd Simon J. Levin from Baltimore, the" ! tegional director, will personally si { porvise the drive. PANTSHFLORTILE RAE SormanvING RENTACAR { JAND DRIVE IT fMAl-N 622! CAN AuTto Livery Gt — BIT~L~STREET NW. 666 s a Prescription , for Colds, Fever and- Grlppe it is the most speedy remedy we know, Preventing Pneumonia ehohe: 1 Dece; is nrvlved by his widow and lwo 82 % Sen EXPLAINS INSURANCE VALUE .IN-PAYING TAX N. E. Ellsworth Outlines Method to Aid Persons of All States of Fortune. Life insurance as a means of pay- ing inheritance taxes and varfous other axpenses_of the Mmmlnnuon of wills was outlined, Elis; orth of The” AetaaLite ?n Company ih_an . Lite ln- surance for Taxation,” he!oru the members of the Life Underwriters' Association of the District; at their monthly luncheon at the City Club yesterday. While very rich people would be Interested in this method, he pointed h]e for de- u eople’ Witk s “The Life Uny ennn ]‘t A oclltlen of the District is composed of about sixty local men euued in - writing: life insurance, and they hold month- 1y luncheons at the City Club. ot Nedlent . Graduste Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES: Eyesight Specialist " et e g Zhone Main ThY~ STONELEIGH CO Connectiewt Ave., Corner L St~ 's most exclusive apartments. o for le to noa-housekeeping APARTMENTS. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Py keeplng and rogm Doa-housel = RESTAURANT T"""'"" M-nnhuriu. Wolf Beavw PROPRIETOR OF ANGLERS’ CLUB DIES AT DICKERSON George T. Walter Passes Away. ‘Was Well Known to Wash: , ington Fishermen. Special Dispateh to The Star. DICKERSON, Md., January 11— Geurge T. Walter, who conducted a club,here for.many years for anglers of Wabhington and other nearby cittes,—-dled today after an illness of four ‘weeks. He was fifty years old. Death was dus to cancer of the stom Funeral services will be held at his home here Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be ln the Mono- cacy um.terv at M:-A. gol e 'Coll\et. ‘bo We Are Ever Ready to Serve You ;00 matter whether it te but one Toom ot the gotirs Bouse vou st painted or red Newest " designs R paper. rate -——. B James O. Grulb, Disabled Me- chanic: Now House Messenger. James O..Grubb of Chicago, ah over- seas veteran ‘who was woufided and , | incapacitated for work as an auto- mobjla mechanie, for whick' he re- eeived rehabllitation training after tredtment under the Veterans’ Bu- re. today “assumed his duties as messenger of the House. Mr. Grubb secured his appointment through Rep- resentative Rathbone of INinois. Mr. Rathbone:was president of the == —————— famcus Hamilton. Club of - Chicago when Mr. Grubb was doormmn for the club. Grubb enlisted in the 24 Nli- nois Infantry, which was later made the 1824 Infantry, and served on the Mexican border. Ho went, to war leaving a twenty-four-hour-old bal and served -overseas as a first lid tenant until he was wounded. - PantyDresses & Rompers 55¢ Checked or platn Sioghams or” it €nes, sizes 2 to 8 Boys’; “Children’s, Women’s -and Men’s Shoes For Boys—Black and tan lace shoes, with extra service soles; also Tan Scout Shoes, solid leather only; sxzes 10 to 2 and 2% to 6. ) For Children — Tan and black ail-leather lace shoes, spring and low rubber heels; sizes 8% to 2. For Men—Tun sbout and tan blucher lace all-leathiér wotk shoes; sizes 6 to 11. For. Women—Patent and Gray Combination Strap Pumps_and Black Satin Strap Pumps. Sizes up to 7. Mr. Man! Your cChoice of Our Entire Stock Men’s Suits and O’Coats An honest-to-goodness sale of good, de- sirable suits and overcoats at legitimate Every garment in our stock is-inctuded, there are no reservations. THE SUITS include worsteds, meres, cheviots, herringbones, twceds, etc., in ‘single and double breasted coats, Nor- folks and sport models and conservative Plain colors, stripes, checks and plAlda, in regulars, shorts, slims and stouts, reductions. styles. in sizes 32 to 48. THE OVERCOATS come in liglt, me- in models, box coats, and full and half belters. A great assortment of colors for men and young men, in sizes 32 to 46, dium and .dark colors woél sport color sizes up to 44. THE- DRESSES are of{ fine Pofret Twill, silks and styled crepes, beautitully Pure Uleached,. covter welded sEum, hemmed eads, wipth 31, of cassi- T T Y N DN fu— NS conservative Sold from J $20 to $40 Sale of $12.95 to $19.95 COATS & DRESSES 3Q 50 THE COATS are in all- cloakings, plaide, stripes and plain, or heavy all-wool velours, beaverette fur collars. plain with All also laces; and SR R TR AL SO SO NI U SO e S L L trimmed in navy or black. Sizes to 42. COATS, $25 & $29.75 Furred | $15.98 Suede, ~ I-u nu.uu 3 2%} WALL PAPER €o. The IRICINAL Malted Milk Ages ' Avoid lnxhhm-&bnnum Oik Dresser, with Fiench bevel plato a Delivers Any One of These Bargains — In Furniture Just = “Slightly Used— But Not Abu mirror. Designed in three-drawer styls and sturdil nlng A selection-of large silver and sboards, Oak B oniy. bullt for long serv 5.95. Pay down only. uftets, with irien drawers-and large cup- uipped with heavy piate “mirrors.’. Chéice for $18.75. Pay do“n sold tomorrow Deskc, Ladies’ tively designed and fitted . with drawers-and pigeonhole down to make writing sufface. tomorrow for $12.50. Bargain tn i Osk Weshstand, with at the extraordinaril low price of $3.55. Pay down only in fumed pak. Attr: two Lid opens Goes Pay down only McDougnll Kitchen -Cabinet, with sliding metal top, flour and sugar bin, double door front and ample drawer and- capboard space. - A sacrifice at $18.50. Pay down onl Grsinby Phonograph Floor Samples, _with genuie mahogany eabinets. Just a few leti—all in exceilent condition— 1Gr $4530. Pey down only ~ Three-piece L Room Sultes, in m-}:ofinvtnmu. With upholstered pad seats. Suite inoludes wettee, chair and [ Focker: . Snaps at $1595. ~For each plecs gay-down only e and Mattreas Thctudes dfilf'f o metal bl teed link spring-an ~pount 5}““3‘:5::5 fiattress IBI' $16.95. FOr ‘each plece pay down only.. ree-door igerater, of 50-pound lc;l‘cl)lclty‘ ':rnh insulated ice cham- ber.. A speclal bargaift at this season for nuo. Pay down onl)’ - Gem Kroehler “Geld Medal” Duo- lol‘ ;I.n“ in solid oak finis finish &0l Luxurious spring seat and back uphol-tered in bpautiful brown Spanish leather. Compléte with a new ‘cotton mattress for $46.50. Pay down EOX\C'H AINIGE: PalLLip Div. AMERICAN 14OMT 735 SEVENTH I DEPARTMENT Yi\\\ ST NW Retwec g B “Golden ©Gak Typewriter ‘D one drop-leaf side and two @ the other side. Length, drop leaf dowr 6 _inches; drop leaf valsed, 48 Inches $19.75. . Pay down only.... 7 Genuine Englander Couch’' Bed— “bullt for beauty and double duty’— h pad. Opens to make a Bargain at $1275. Pay Oak China Cabinets. A number of these bargains Are on hand—practi- cally new ,and with plate-glass doors and sides. $1935. Pay down only Full-length Couch, With inclined head end; upholstered with tufted imitation Jeather.-~ Going tomorrow for $1L.80. Pay down only. z Just one Four-plece Mahogany Bed- | xooin Sufte, incliding--large. drésser; roomy chifforette, vanity dreseer and bow-end -bed.- Just one for $139. For each piece pay down only... Dintag Roam Sulte, consiating af massive oak sideboard, china cablnet, round table and taur c)mén Now goes:for only $89.50. For each plece pay down only.. FURNISHERS CORP. nG&